Description
Advances in Quantum Chemistry publishes surveys of current developments in the rapidly developing field of quantum chemistry--a field that falls between the historically established areas of mathematics, physics,chemistry, and biology. With invited reviews written by leading international researchers, each presenting new results, this quality serial provides a single vehicle for following progress in this interdisciplinary area. "Volume 28 collects papers written in honor of Geerd H.F. Diercksen. Diercksen is a pioneer in the field of quantum mechanics whose research includes studies of the structure and stability of hydrogen-bonded and Van der Waals dimers and small clusters, thevibrational and rotational spectra of diatomic and triatomic molecules, on static electric properties in solutions and of molecules absorbed on surfaces. His results are essential in molecular and atomic physics, in astrophysics, and in biochemistry.
Chapter
Chapter 1. Diatomic Molecules: Exact Solutions of HF Equations
pp.:
22 – 36
Chapter 2. Perturbation Theory for Low-Spin Open-Shell States
pp.:
36 – 54
Chapter 3. The Contracted SchrÖdinger Equation:Some Results
pp.:
54 – 68
Chapter 4. Distributed Gaussian Basis Sets: Some Recent Results and Prospects
pp.:
68 – 86
Chapter 5. The Nuclear Motion Problem in Molecular Physics
pp.:
86 – 102
Chapter 6. Combining Quantum Chemistry and Molecular Simulation
pp.:
102 – 110
Chapter 7. Solvent Effects from a Sequential Monte Carlo—Quantum Mechanical Approach
pp.:
110 – 128
Chapter 8. Energy Deposition of Swift Alphas in Neon: An Electron Nuclear Dynamics Study
pp.:
128 – 140
Chapter 9. Theoretical Modeling of Spectra and Collisional Processes of Weakly Interacting Complexes
pp.:
140 – 162
Chapter 10. Quantum Chemical Treatment of Molecules in Condensed Disordered Media
pp.:
162 – 180
Chapter 11. Determining the Shapes of Molecular Electronic Bands from Their Intensity Distribution Moments
pp.:
180 – 192
Chapter 12. Convergence of Symmetry-Adapted Perturbation Theory for the Interaction between Helium Atoms and between a Hydrogen Molecule and a Helium Atom
pp.:
192 – 210
Chapter 13. Electron Affinity of SF6
pp.:
210 – 226
Chapter 14. The Oxonium Rydberg Radical: Electronic Transitions
pp.:
226 – 240
Chapter 15. An ab initio Study of Four-Membered Rings. Boranes HBXYBH; (X, Y = C, N, O)
pp.:
240 – 256
Chapter 16. SiN2 and SiN4 Molecules: An ab Intio Study of Molecular and Electronic Structure, Stability, and IR Activity
pp.:
256 – 268
Chapter 17. A Sternheimer-like Response Property of the Bromine Molecule: Electric Field Dependence of the Br Field Gradient
pp.:
268 – 278
Chapter 18. Molecular Properties of Boron-Coinage Metal Dimers: BCu, BAg, BAu
pp.:
278 – 294
Chapter 19. Decades of Theoretical Work on Protonated Hydrates
pp.:
294 – 314
Chapter 20. Density Functional Theory: A Useful Tool for the Study of Free Radicals
pp.:
314 – 332
Chapter 21. Guesses—Hunches—Formulae—-Discoveries
pp.:
332 – 340
Chapter 22. Applying Artificial Intelligence in Physical Chemistry
pp.:
340 – 350
Chapter 23. Artificial Intelligence Support for Computational Chemistry
pp.:
350 – 366
Chapter 24. Abstract Data Types in the Construction of Knowledge-Based Quantum Chemistry Software
pp.:
366 – 382